1 mark 1922 — Германия ( Pick: 61a )
Регион:
Европа
Лицевая сторона
Оборотная сторона
Описание банкноты
The banknote is a 1 mark issued in Germany in 1922. It is cataloged under Pick number 61a. Its denomination and year place it among documented banknotes of this issue.
The front side design features a dark green color on a light green underprint, with a large center. The note measures 85 x 59 mm and is printed on white paper. It is listed as variant a and bears the signatures of Rudolf Havenstein, Otto von Glasenapp, Karl von Grimm, Carl Kauffmann, Paul Schneider, Arnold Budczies, Bruno Bernhard, Otto Seiffert, and Wilhelm Vocke.
The paper used for this banknote is white with a light green underprint. The date of issue was September 15, 1922.
The front side design features a dark green color on a light green underprint, with a large center. The note measures 85 x 59 mm and is printed on white paper. It is listed as variant a and bears the signatures of Rudolf Havenstein, Otto von Glasenapp, Karl von Grimm, Carl Kauffmann, Paul Schneider, Arnold Budczies, Bruno Bernhard, Otto Seiffert, and Wilhelm Vocke.
The paper used for this banknote is white with a light green underprint. The date of issue was September 15, 1922.
Характеристики
- Подписано
- Rudolf Havenstein, Otto von Glasenapp, Karl von Grimm, Carl Kauffmann, Paul Schneider, Arnold Budczies, Bruno Bernhard, Otto Seiffert, Wilhelm Vocke, Carl Friedrich
- Дата выпуска
- September 15, 1922
- Бумага
- white
- Цвет
- green and lilac underprint
- Размер
- 85 x 59 mm
- Каталог Pick
- 61a
Об этой банкноте
The issuing authority for the 1 Mark banknote in 1922 was the Reichsbank of Germany. This series was introduced on September 15, 1922. It was part of the efforts by the Reichsbank to manage the complex financial conditions in post-World War I Germany.
The front side design of the banknote features a dark green on light green underprint with a large central motif. It measures 85 x 60 mm and was printed on light green paper. The note is signed by multiple officials, including Rudolf Havenstein and Otto von Glasenapp, reflecting oversight by senior financial authorities of the time.
